davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-10
Dissolution Notice.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
existing between G. G. Englert, r., j..
Reid and E.. O. Jones in the lacksmithing and
ranching business in Eureka and White Pine
counties. State of Nevada. has been dissolved,
L. @. Jones having sold his interest in
the b~lacksmithing business, and his entire in
terest in the Warm Springs Ranch, in White
Pine county. Nevada. consisting Of horses,
cattle, calves. and the various appurtenances
thereunto belonging to the ranch to Joseph
Hancock. The blscksmithipg and ranching
business will hereafter be conducted in the
name of G. @. Engiert l. Co.. consisting Of.
c. ENGLERT,
r. j. REID,
s HANCOCK.
All persons having accounts against the firm
will please present them Immediately, and all
persons indebted to the old firm will please set
tie up as soon ss possible. Very respectfully,
O. G. ENGLERT & co.
Eureka, June =, 1887. j6lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-10
Canadian Landlord.

PENBRooK, Ont, June S.-David
Gogolin, who in October last killed
Mrs. Wherenthal for refusing to pay
her rent or vacate the house, was
hanged to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-10
New York Prohibition.

ALBANY, June s.-The Executive
Committee of the Prohibition party
decided to hold the State Convention
at Syracuse, August rs and &c, and
nominate a full ticket. Ex-Governor
st. John, of Kansas, and j. B. Finch,
of Nebraska, will traverse the State
making speeches.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-10
A Kentucky Tragedy.

MARYsvILLE, KY, June 8.-John
II. Fields, a farmer living nea Helena,
shot his wife and two sons about noon
Sunday and then cut his throat. At
last accounts all were still living.
Jealousy and financial embarrassment
are assigned as the cause for the
crime.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-10
Of Judge Murray.

ELMRA, N. Y, June 8.-Judge VIM.
Murray, of the Supreme Court, died
of apoplexy at midnight.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-10
BE PREPARED.

AM MAKING MY SpIcED PRESSED
J. corned Beet, for Picnics, Miners and Fam
NY use GEORGE BAILEY, Agent,
Mzsu Next door to the Postofice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-10

LONDON, June o.-LaWrence DonO-
van, who jumped off the Brooklyn
bridge and also off the suspension
bridge at Niagara Falls, to-day,
jumped from the London bridge into
the Thames. He refused to permit a
collection to be taken up, saying the
jump was merely in honor of the
Queens jubilee. He intends to jump
at an early day off the Clifton sus-
pension bridge at Bristol, the highest
bridge in England.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-10
The VitroI

Los ANGELES, June 8.-Mrs. Ro-
selle, the vitriol thrower, has been
held to answer in the Superior Court
with bail fixed at $4,000. For default
of bonds she went to Jail.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-11
view Of Grent sac Laka

The first view of Great Salt lake is Of q
silver mirror with aams, in the midst Of
an immense plain. Only the silver gray
water, the blue gray sky and the vast ex-
panse Of fat, marshy land. We were not
very favorably impressed; in fact, was
very greatly disappointed with the first
glimpse Of Salt Lake City. This is nat
ural where ones expectations have been
raised to an extravagnnt height. Itlooked
like third or fourth rate town on exhi-
bitiOn as show, and not equal to its rep
utation. There was q crowd of arrivals,
tourists and sight seers. The station was
surrounded by hacks, the strangers be-
sieged by yociferous hackmen. We were
too accustomed to the modern conveniences
of everyday life in the east to find their
reproduction here marvellous. Had we
come over the frackless wastes, like the
early settlers, after months Of struggle
and warfare with cold and fatigue and
WEAKNESS, had we penetrated rocky cam
yons, for1ed rivers and marched over in
terminable wildernesses Of salt and sage
brush, this modern city Of the plain would
indeed have been q marvel: but we had
been whirled hither between q day and
night and were disappointed TO find it less
idyIlic than we. had pictured and so much
like other places.
Where were the streams OF the living
Cod that flowed directly through the
streefsS Where the rich milk and honey
Of this typically fruitful Iandf Where,
obi where the far famed cleanliness Of Is
vine Wreathed cottages and gideNalksS
The general aspect was commonplace and
second class, and We we're not sorry that
our stay was to be short. Jennie June IN
Demorest's Monthly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-11
Impresslons Recelved in Eurone.


Ex-senator Dorsey, of New Mexico, and
John w Bookwalter, of Ohio, have both
recently made extensive trips in Europe.
They were both seated opposite each other
in the Central Park casino the other day,
where their comparisons of notes about
impressions received in Europe developed
striking similarities. They both regard
the educated Russian and educated
Hungarian as the finest specimen of the
white race on the globe. Mr.. Bookwalter
spoke of the modern Greek as the finest
gentleman that the world knows at the
present time Mr.. Dorsey added his ex-
perience that the modern Greek is one of
the great financiers of the age, saying:
'sNo Jew can exist in competition with the
modern Greek in any community where
the latter undertakes to manage the
financial affairs.' The Greeks have
spread widely over Russia Both travel
ers agreed that Buda Pesth, the capital of
Hungary, was one of the remarkable
places in Europe abogt which the outside
world knows very little. 1t is especially
notable for its manufacture of fine scien-
tific instruments. 1t has a population of
about 100000. Mr.. Bookwalter has dis
covered that it has the largest hog market
in the world, Chicago not excepted, the
largest grain elevators and the largest
Touring mill. York Tribune.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-11
PRICE ONE CENT.
wearing Hieh Heelea ehoea.

'sMost OF my work is for working girls,
aud lots there is of it, too. There's not .
day goes over my head but what I gee
from ten to twenty pairs of shoes to cob
bic. And it beats all what fools these
girls be. Not one In ten OF them has q
sensible notion of foot wear. Here's o
pair fixed for girl who lives in Brook
lyn. She walks from the ferry two
miles, morning and night Look at the
heels. Sure, they're four lifts too high,
and she goes lettering along, walking on
the ball of her foot Now, I've told her
many q time, for she's been coming in
here for two years now, but IL doesn't
make any difference. She works for 80 o
week, buys pair of shoes once month
and brings them to me once a week 10 get
the heels fixed. You see she wears Thorn
off behind, and one of them on the side.
Now if she'd wear lower heel she could
walk better and faster, but she won't, and
that settles it,
''You have chance to judge OF many
peculiarities in foot wear, do you notr'
"Well, yes. Now, / notice that lady
clerks who stand up behind tho counter
wear common sense or low heels, while
operators on machines wear high heels.
IL there's anything wrong, that is, q girl
standing up can wear high heels better
than girl sitting down running ma
chine, for working the foot backward and
forward strains the muscles with high
heel for lever Take cheap high heel
shoe: the counter is thin and there Is
little or no stiffness I'm the shank What's
the consequence? The foot Is chucked
down on the toes, and then como corns
and bunions, besides spreading out the
shoes and making them look slouchy. A
girl thinks her foot looks pretty in a high
heel shoe, but it doesn't. From the side
the foot looks round or thick. Now, take
that same foot in low heeled shoe that
is broad enough to fit, and 1t looks fat or
thin and slender. There's not one woman
in hundred who realizes that fact, and
If there were more of them, high heeled
shoes would have seen their last day. -
New York Sun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-11
Honor Among Gxnsles.

1t may be range-information for those
who regard gypsies as outlaws that no
people living are more regardful than
they of the law and the rights Of others.
But that is true Go where you will along
the quiet countrysides of our land, where,
as the sunny days of the year return, they
bring these welcomed cayalcades among
the farm and village folk for the annual
chickering's and chickering's, and you viii
find that no gypsy family or band pitches
its tents, builds its fires and puts its beasts
to tether without an actual legal bar
gained right to do SO. Sometimes the
price is paid in money, sometimes in
tinkering, sometimes in dicker OF horse or
mule, and sometimes even in free fortune
telling for the farmers family. But it is
always paid. From the Peinauuan of
Maine across the continent to Los
Angeles, and everywhere north and south
where farm homes are in all that mighty
distance, the gypsy camp fires are an
nually relighted above the ashes of the
last years cheer on this clean cut, canny
plan.-Edgar L. Wakeman In Courier.
Journal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-11
TREATMENT OF PRISONERS.
Interesting Experiments in CalIfornia's
State Prison-Food for Convicts.

Interesting Experiments in CalIfornia's
State Prison-Food for Convicts.
The state of California is trying an in
teresting experiment in the treatment of
prisoners with view of securing their
reformation. 1t has established the Fol-
som state prison among the hills near the
head of the American river. The scenery
is fine, the air pure, and the water excel
lent. The convicts are chiefly employed
in Quarrying and dressing granite. The
building does not essentially differ from
prison structures in most of the northern
states. 1t is roomy, safe and substantial.
1t has the customary cells, baths, and ar
rangements for securing ventilation. The
inmates have their hair cropped and wear
the usual distinctive prison garb, which
insures their arrest if they make an escape.
1t Is in the matter of supplying food
that this prison differs from others. The
convicts, when they first arrive, as well
as those who show little inclination to
work or a disposition to be vicious, are
supplied with rather poor fare, consisting
largely OF boiled beans, salt meat, cabbage
mush, common bread and coffee served
without milk. If not within sight of the
table where this coarse fare is served
there is within smell of it another on which
fresh beef and mutton, various kinds of
vegetables, rice, and on Sundays cake,
strip and tea, are placed. The convict
learns that he can sit at this table and en-
JOY the food thereon If he works diligently
and faithfully, conducts himself properly
and gives little trouble to the warden and
his assistants. He also learns that those
who sit at this table are allowed consider
able liberty, and are permitted to take
walks after every meal.
The desire to sit at this table is great.
Men who do not like to work enjoy good
living, and are generally willing to be at
considerable pains to secure It, The in
mates of this penitentiary ordinarily adopt
such course as enables them to sit at the
better table within few months of their
entrance. When taking their first break
fast'at it they perceive the odor of beef
steak, mutton chops, hot rolls, and fine
coffee that proceeds from an adjoining
room. They learn that there are roast
beef and mutton, salads, and buildings
there for dinner, while for supper there
are steaks, chops, fried potatoes, tea, and
several kinds of fruit. The price of adj
mission to this table is strict attention to
business, respect for all rules and regula-
tions, and the constant observance of pro-
priety. The food comes high, but most of
the convictS are anxious to obtain it, and
many of them do-Chica0n Tflnaa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-11
a raklr,s Trlcl Of Trade.

A tall man with long gray beard and
q last summers straw hat stood on Four
teenth street near Broadway, holding
aloft a small yellow covered box, three
inches long and one inch wide. Every
few minutes he would take a long breath
and shout at the top of his voice:
Now then, ladies, for five cents will
sell You pin, nail tooth pick, nut
picker, a paper cutter, a shoe buttoner, q
glove buttoner, a candle snuffer, and q
mighty useful corkscrew all combined in
this one little instrument. For five cents
you can get two dozen Of these great COM
bination tools. -
The fellow made so much noise that O
few ladies occasionally stopped 20 listen.
and any number CT men and boys in
vested five cents out of curiosity. The
inquisitive reporter made purchase, and
saw his title clear to two dozen hairpins.
A Lady standing near remarked: ssWelI,
that is q shame. =
s'See here, lady, retOrted the peddler
quickly, lyon just stop and think, and
see II you cannot use hairpin to do all
chs things have stated. ?
The lady blushed and withdrew. New
York Sun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-11

Among the Lowell st of all the lovely
daughters of the tropics is Eugene Ba-
zaine, daughter Of the French exile, Mar
shall BaZaine. But you will ask how did
Marshal Bazaine's daughter find homo
in the Mexican capital. 1t is romantic
story. Marshal Bazaine was the repre-
sentative of Napoleon III when the latter
espoused the cause Of Macmillan, as
pirant to the throne of Mexico, and no
came to Mexico and marshaled the French
troops as a representative Of the French
emperor, in the interest of the Austrian
duke, until the star of the latter began to
wane. Bazaine became owner OF pala-
tial residences, and he levied tribute Off
the richest haciendas.
While in Mexico he became enamOred
of Miss de In Pena, a lovely Mexican
girl, and ere returning to France left boy
and girl, babies, fruit of lawful mar
riage. AS q French exile he is now in
Spain, where his Mexican, son is also an
officer in the army, but his Mexican wife
and daughter are living here in q quiet
way on the north side of the Alemada.
His possessions were naturally conflscated
by Juarez and the Liberal party, SO that
the income of the wife and daughter does
not afford them opportunities for extrav-
agant display. The Mexican government,
however, has generously allowed Thorn to
retain home, but, though a fine sub
stantial residence, a stranger would ask
in passing an explanation Of the gloom
that seems to surround and overshadow
it. Miss Bazaine IS one of the prettiest
girls in Mexico. She is about 10 years
old, and, being the daughter Of Mexican
mother and French father, possesses the
united charms OF both races.-Cor. st.
Louis Republican.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-11
10 Chico.

You fly me, Chloe. fly me as . fawn
That seeks her startled dam DER painless hills,
Trembling with pain alarm
When through the forest pipes the itful wind.
II some green lizard gliding through the brake
Strs the wild brambie; If to springs first breath
Nibrate the ruffied leaves.
With quivering limbs she stands and painting
heart
Fear me not Chloe: mine no tiger rage:
No Lybian lion 1, that rends his prey.
Fly not: nor longer hide
Thy ripened charms within mothers breast.
-Translations from Horace-Sir s. T. De Vert
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-11
A Liberal Offer.

I WILL give free of rent, taxes and all in
a cumberance, the use of my Shore 200 feet
front, known as sycamore Point" on Horn
Point, opposite Annapolis to ANY ONE who
Will erect thereon an Oyster House for the use
or the Shells. Apply to JOHN CUNNING,
02Jtf Annapolis, Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-11
NOTICED

/ forewarn all persons from trespassinC
on my farm, Primrose, as l will usG
the full extent of the law.
5-21-2w, w. w. HAWKINS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-11

EsOR RENT.-A new and convenient Frame
a COTTAGE. in good neighborhoed. on
Prince Grorge ST., near Md. Avenue Rent
reasonable. Apply at this ONCE. 69w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-11
} ANNAPOLIS MD sATTTRDAy FvFN7N.a TIe1E


We will insert In this column advertise.
ments Of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
Found, &C.. not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK. or less, for 20 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-11

NAT BOAT. 20 feet long, in splendid or
OLA \ der, for Sale. Apply at THIS OF
FICE. 5l8
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-11
NoTICE-

hereby warn all persons from receiving any
Checks from my pickers as | will redeem none
except those coming direct from the pickers
m302w w. w. HAWKINS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-11
FOR SAIB.

The Schooner BESSIE" with complete out
East street. 5-3()w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-11

small, comfortable HOUSE, within five OF
Ten minutes walk of the Middle Gate, IT. s.
Naval Academy; or would rent good rooms
Apply at this Office. 6T-w.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-11
LOST

Near the corner Of Main street North side)
and Church Circle. a stamped leather ladies'
POCh ET BOOK containing sum of money.
Finder will be rewarded on returning III 70
Mrs. Iglehart's.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-11
For Sale.

A SAIL and Row-BoAT, in good order
"A nearly new, with complete outfit, embrace
ing oars. oarlocks. anchor, &c, cheap Apply
at this Office. 5-2Stf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-11
Fon Sale

o. DWELLING on Prince Georges Street,
- rooms-renting for $500 per month
Will sell cheap for cash. Apply to JULIAN
BREWER. m23w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-11
For Sale Cheap

new "BALTIMORE HEATER" in good
condition. Will be sold cheap. Apply at 70
Prince George street. 5.l6
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-11
.I,oST.
Wante to Ren- 70

IAN EMERALD SET, in gold fastening. Re
ward If left at CAPITAL Office 65-Iw,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-11

saSxN FOR SALE.-A capital COW for
sale cheap Also RANGE, and a
III 80 Baltimore HEATER Apply at e.
PARR0TTS Gloucester Street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-11
PaSturage.

A Limited Number of Horses and Colts will
be taken on PASTURAGE. 1ip-top grass
with both fresh and salt water in field Apply
to II; ). RID0UT, st. Margarets, A. A, Coun-
ty, Md. s631m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-11

~ FOR RENT-H0USE I02 King George
- Street from July 1st. Apply to MRS M
Ia STEELE, Duke or Gloucester Street. CIV
TOR SALE.-A desirable building LOT on
a Charles Street, near Gloucesrer-fifty 1.-TWO
rect 'front.' one hundred and twenty-six feet
deep. Sewer in Street Apply at THIS OFFICE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-11
bouquets and Flowers.

Persons can be supplied with beautiful BOu
quets and Flowers, by poor widow lady, q
very low prices. Apply at No, Green ST
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-13
SPEOIAL NOTIUES.
A Raptist Ministers Experience.


81 am n Baptist minister. and before 1 ever
thought OF being u clergyman 1 graduated In
medicine, but left u lucrative practice for my
present profession. forty years ago. l WAS for
many years n sufferer from Quinsy. 7hDntds'
kctecfrtc on cured me. WAS also troubled with
h3srseness. and 7hoDsas' Eciectrio on always
relieved me. My wife and child had diphtherfa,
and 7non,as' Eciectric OF cured them, and II
taken In time II will cure seven times out of ten.
am confident II is cure for the most obstinate
cold, or cough. and u any one will take small
teaspoon and half NIL IL with the OH, and then
place the end of tho spoon In one nOstril and
drnw the on out of the spoon into the head, by
over into the throat, and practics it twice
. week, ! don't care how offensive their head
may be. IT will clsan II out and cure their ca.
tArrh. FOR deafness and earache, It has done
wonders 10 my certain knowledge 1t Is tho only
medicine dubbed patent medicine that have
ever felt Ike recommending. and am very anx.
ious 70 see II In every place, for tell you that
would not be without II In my house for any
consideration. / am now suffering with pain
like rheumatism In my right limb. and nothing
relieves me like Ihonsas' Ectectrtc Ott." DR.. 4.
f. Crane, CORY, Pa
For sale by ii. Is Cochran, druggist, 1877 and
North Queen street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-13
- - -
Lesa Tobacco snOh otl In France.

Paris Dispatch to the London Daily Tciegra aph.
The growing virtue Of the French In tho
matter OF tobacco smoking bids fair 70 create
yet another difficulty In the Arduous task of
balancing the budget OF the republic 1t up
pears that the tax on this pleasant vice pro.
duced last year 5000, ,0OoL less than In the
year 1856. The theory has been broached th at
~ mon get on In life they smoke less, Tor the
reason that they gradually become no satur.
stod with nicotine that they cannot hold any
moro This would not, however, OK plain
tue diminution, seeing that the place OF old
mon is taken by tho rising generation. 80
the theory 10 pushed still further, and IL IL
argued that ~ the process OF absor ptton OF
nicotine goes on from generation To genera.
ton, the sons OF smokers are not able 10 con. /.
sumo 10 much tobacco ~ the children OF non.
smokerA Oddly enough, the diminution OF
consumption IL only In smoking tobacco,
while as much snuff - sold ~ formerly. The
enormoms sum of S0,UOO,OOO In annually
spent in snun. Where the snuii. takers live
is an enigma In Paris, at all events, the
habit II one may Judge from ones own ex-
perience, Is unknown.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-13

From tho Nsw York World.
With the first mild days Of spring and tho
ensrvating relaxation which they bring 70
the aystem, comes the duh desire Tor food
and the fussiness In regard u eating that 10
known ~ "the spring sppstite"
Thero 70 no good reasOn why the sppo-
ute should mot bo - good Ia the spring
= q other seasons, and II would b.
IN healthful persons u they would
!reat their stomAchs ~ senaibly q
they do their stoves. Hut mon who know
enough to diminish tho amount OF fuel In
she iurnace ~ the cold weather mOdsratea,
ana 70 Tighten their clothing gradually, con.
tinue To stoke" the stomach, which II the
furnace of the bUiy-or 70 wish to do so--as
vigorously Ia April ~ In December. Al . re-
suit tho systsm bocOmes overloaded and
clog9cd, aud the unintelligent sufferer begins
his regular, course Of "spring bitters," rill
and "bl0od puriliera"
Lighter and fresher foods, substituting
eggs and fish, uncookod vegetables like let
tnce and water crosees, grains and fruit for
the heartier diet Of the winter, and recourse
to moro exercise In tho open cir, will In Q
majority Of caves mako the ''spring sppetite''
- pleasant In Its way - the sharper one Of
winter. A little common sense In regulating
the regimen OF our lives would aave no end
OF trouble--not to mention the doctors bills.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-13
Glad to Hear 1t,
al months 1 endur

"For several mouths I endured dull pain
through my lungs and shoulders; lost my
spirits. appetite and co,or; and could With diti
tul condition u due TO Bmrdock BLOOD Biners."
Mrs. E. =. Hall. Btnghamton, N. Y. For sale by
II. b. Cochran, druggist, i37 and lS North Queen
ntr08t. LRnCRst4r.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-13
Sowing wild Osts.

iooiish expsrtmonts. with nasty worthless medi-
S,nss s,n That can never DO them whit Of good II
medy Of established merit. The curative vir.
tues ~ 8rrdOck blood Bitters have never been
quesuoned. For al entespled circulation or q
MeSk Stonach they are splendid. For sale by
s,rn o. CGcnrSn. druggist, lS' and lss North Queen
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-13
Mr.. George Dodge speaks.

This gentleman lives In Emporium, Pa, ana
says, "One Of my men, Sam Lewis. while work
ing In the woods sprained his ankle so bad he
could hardly hObble to tha house. Used Thomas
kctecfrtc on and WAS ready for work the next
morning. have never yet seen good medi
cine. FOR sale by II. Il. Cochran. druggist, l37
ana ~ North Queen street, Lancaster